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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OKKCiUJNIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 15, 1007. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main Pity Circulation Main Managing Editor Main Sunday Kriltor Main Composing-Room Main City Editor i;aln Superintendent Building Main East Wide office East 770 7c 170 77 77t 7070 707l 707" 111 AMUSEMENTS. THB HE1LIG THEATER (14th and Wash ington streets) Tonight at R:15 the Ptofkwell-McGregor Company in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram." MAP.QCAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison between 6th and 7th) The Calif ornians In "The Bohemian Girl." Matinee, 2:1a 1'. M. ; tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tim hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The Love Route." Matinee. 2:15 I-. M. : tonight at 8:13. UMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)- Chl Perkins and company in "The Wttle prospector." Matinee 2:15 P. M.: tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2::i0. 7:u0. 8 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Forty-Nine. Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday. Thur.iday. Saturday and Sunday at P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in . The Queen of the Highway." Tonight at Matinee Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday ana Sunday at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P M. to 11 P. M.. Sundays and holidays! 1( A. M. to It P. M. Band con certs and free specialties. UASBRAL.L, at Recreation Park (24th and Vaughn streets) Today at 2:30 P. M., Portland vs. Oakland. Preacher's Strenuous Vacation. Rev. S. C. kapham, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, has returned from a most strenuous vacation. He "was away three months and every minute of the time he put in well. He covered nearly loot) miles on bicycle, horse-back and on foot, besides several hundred miles by rtll. Most of the time he spent in the wilds of the Cascade Mountains. He visited Mount Adams and explored an untrodden wilderness there and at the sources of the Cowlitz and Klickitat Rivers. Returning, he went to Southern Oregon and spent several weeks at and near Crater Lake. He met with some hardships but says he enjoyed every moment of the time. Funeral, of Mrs. Nanct Dean. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Dean was nolo" yesterday afternoon from the Central Methodist Church, of Alhina. Inter ment was in Lone Fir cemetery. Rev. T. J. Abbett conducted the services. Mrs. Mean died September 12, at her home, 6H3 Vancouver avenue, as the result of a stroke of paralysis two years Bf?o. She whs born In Ohio, 69 years asn, and was married to Samuel Dean in IS;. In 18S9 they came to Portland. Besides her hus band, Mrs. Dean is survived by her two sons, Elmer Dean, of Portland, and Fred Dean, of Leonard. Texas. When a child of 12 years Mrs. Dean unted with the Methodist 'hurch and retained her mem bership to'tlie end of her life. Washout in Fast Oak Street. A big washout in the new embankment at the intersection of East Oak and East Sev enth streets was caused yesterday by the bursting oi a water main on Fast, Oak street. The water saturated the dirt of the embankment and a section about 25 feet across slid down Into the slough, carrying out over 1500 cubic yards'of ma terial. The slide is on East Sixth street, which is soon to be tilled, so that the damage Is not as serious as It might have been. Home From Sax Francisco. J. B. Harrington has Just returned from San Francisco, where he spent two months, hut returns better satistied with his own city than ever. Mr. Harrington says that money is being spent like water in San Francisco. Sky-scrapers are being erected and automobiles crowd the streets. Mr. Harrington prefers Portland with Its more conservative methods. Buy Now and Savk Money. We must have more room. Our holiday orders for diamonds, silverware, cut glass, Jewelry, etc., are arriving daily and we are over stocked. To get rid of some of our pres ent stock we will make a great conces slon in price this week. A word to the wise Is sufficient. Leffert's, jewelers and diamond merchants, 272 Washington, near ourtn. A. Reiner, the furrier, has on exhibition several novelties in tine furs, originated and manufactured exclusively bv him Ladies are invited to call and Inspect these at his salesrooms. 663 Washing ton St., corner 17th. Mr. Reiner has been In the business for 30 years and is considered an expert fitter and designer Portland Man Injured. J. Horace Stiles, a well-known young man of this city, met with a serious accident near Gresham, Or., last week. He was struck by a rolling log and sustained numerous bruises. Mr. Stiles is in the cordwood business. His many friends will be glad to learn that he Is fast improving. The registration of students of the De partment of Law, University of Oregon, Is exceeding expectations. Students have enrolled from Iowa, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Japan. School opens Septem ber 23. Evening recitations three times a week. Catalogue free. Walter H. Evans, secretary, Chamber of Commerce. Capital vs. .Government. "Capital vs. Government" and "Harrlman vs. Taft" will be the subject of discus sion tonight at Alisky Hall, Third and Morrison, by Branch 5, Socialist Party. General discussion will follow the lecture. The public welcome. Walter H. Kvans, Secretary of the De partment of Law of the University of Oregon, would, like positions for law stu dents where they may earn something while attending law school. Address 723 Chamber of Commence, or phone Main 11 or A 3Wi. Ant new-comers or any one making changes since Information was given can vasser, please report same to City Direc tory immediately to have name corrected in new edition. Call Main 7S1, A 4981. R L. Polk & Co., 620 Marquam bldg. Is Your Office System Satisfactory T We design and Install the right kind. Get our price. No charge for plans. Lonnn-isif devices, filing systems. Pacific Stationery & Printing Co., 203, 205, 207 2d st. Phone Main 921. Home A 2199. Professor Friedman's Baths, Alder street, between Third and Fourth. Guar anteed cure for rheumatism and bodily aliments, effected by massage, cuppings and electric baths. You have been reminded that you should have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone H. Metzger, Main 474 or Home A 1374. Thb P. J. Cronin Company, harness and saddlery, are now located in their '-rger quarters 127. 129 First street, between Washington and Alder. Try our Carbon Hill steam coal. It will hold fire in your furnace over night is 00 per ton. Independent Coal & ICe Co 353 Stark st. Durixq the absence of Isaac Swett his law partners. Dan R.' Murphy and George A. Brodie, will attend to all his legal business. Mrs. Nettie Koch announces the reopen ing of her boarding-house on Sept. 14 for lunch. 77 W. Park, bet. Stark, Burnside. Jacob Schwind conducts a first-class shoe-repairing shop at 367 Stark, near Park. Rooms to Let. See Superintendent, room 201 Oregonian building. School Books sold and exchanged. Jones Book Store, 291 Alder st. Mrs. C. A. Lutkin has removed to 63 Ella St. Phone, Pacific 254. Henry V. Adix, physician, surgeon and osteopath, has returned. If You want wood sawed: ICast 534. Why does Wooster's business grow? Dr. G. W. Tamiesib has returned. Djt. R. C. Matson has returned. Reception to Mrs. Wilbur Crafts. A reception was tendered Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts, of Washington, D. C. yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Many prominent members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union were pres ent, among them Mrs. L. H. Additon. state president: Miss Lucy Broad, world W. C. T. U. Missionary, and Mrs. Adah Unruh. National lecturer. Mrs. Crafts de livered an Interesting talk on Sunday work in which she is interested. Miss Broad also made a few appropriate re marks. Rev. E. Nelson Allen, of tne Hawthorne Presbyterian Church, was present. Held as a Trespasser. In capturing J.L. Mayne in the basement of M. Seller & Company's wholesale house, the police believe they have apprehended a base ment thief who has leen operating in this store and perhaps in others. Mayne was caught yesterday morning by De tectives Jones and Tichenor and locked up on a charge of trespass. It Is prob able that this will be changed to a more serious charge. A search was made of Mayne's home and articles of small value .thought to have been taken from the Seller store, were found. Mayne is an electrician. Death of Moritz Cohn. Moritz Cohn, a well-known resident of Portland, died yesterday. Mr. Cohn came to Oregon in 1850 and later returned to Buffalo, N. Y., where he resided for many years, aft erwards making his home In Philadel phia. He returned to Portland with his wife, who survives him, five years ago. He was born In Germany and was aged 82 years and 6 months. He was the father of S. Moiton Cohn, Mrs. M. G. Cohen. Mrs. Addie Schwartz and Mrs. G. A. Metzger, of Portland, and, Mrs. Peter Gevurtz, of Tacoma. Wildb Goes to Los Angeles. Louis J. Wilde, who is to be president of the German-American Bank, the purchase of which Mr. Wilde has just concluded, left last night for Los Angeles to look rfter business matters there. He wil also discuss the management of the Portland bank with those Interested with hfm in the deal. The transfer of the bank will take place tomorrow morning. 9. A Reed has been placed In charge of the bank until officers are elected. Mr. Wilde will be away for two weeks. Poses As Game Warden. An unknown man, badly under the Influence of liquor, created a panic in Mace's market, on Third street, at 8 o'clock last night, by entering the place and announcing him self to be a deputy Game Warden. He flashed a badge, and threatened to ar rest every one connected with the shop for some imaginary violation of the fish laws. A "John Doe" warrant was Is sued for his arrest. Overcome By Gas While Ableiep. Mrs. C. I. Drlscoll, of 637 Montgomery street, was overcome by gas in her sleep ing room Friday night, a gas jet having been accidentally turned on when she retired. Her husband, who occupies an other room, found her unconscious when he awoke yesterday morning and sum moned a physician. Mrs. Drlscoll was revived with much difficulty, but is now out of danger. Notice to Depositors. To depositors Oregon Trust & Savings Bank. I would like to receive a card from every de positor of $500 or over giving me your name and present address if you are in terested in helping me In a plan that will assure you all your money. You may not hear from this for some days, as It is a big job to write to so many pe'opTe. W. H. Moore, room 7, Lafayette building. Cigarette Starts Blaze. Three awn ings on the Stark street side of the Chamber of Commerce building caught fire yesterday afternoon causing a large crowd to collect. The Fire Department quickly extinguished the blaze. A lighted cigarette thrown away by a careless smoker started the fire. It is thought. That very choice property on Belmont street carllne, west slope of Mount Tabor is now on sale in small tracts, has unob structed view, also building restrictions, thus makjng it the choicest of residence locations. Price low. Terms easy, 6 per cent. For full particulars see F. W. Torgler. 106 Sherlock building. New York Society Meeting. The New York State Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward T. Taggart, 341 Sherman street, Tuesday evening. All New Yorkers are cordially Invited to attend. ' Library Examination. An examina tion for library assistants will be held In the library on Tuesday, September 24. All candidates will please apply to the li brarian before September 20. St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thir teenth and Clay. Services today at 7:30 A. M., 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. ; Bible class, 7 P. M. (Italian Prunes will be at their best this week. Delivery direct from ranch next Tuesday, 50 lbs. for $1. Phone Main 2977 or A 2377, between 10 and 3 today. Medical Department To Open. The medical departm.nt of the University of Oregon will open its twenty-first annual session Monday morning at 8 o'clock. A Vehy desirable 6-room house, ready for occupancy. Corner B. 23rd and Sal mon sts. $3800. F. W. Torgler, 106 Sher lock bldg. Fcr Sale. Elegant new furniture of new modern house; 9 rooms; lease in cluded; West Side; C 216. Oregonian. Fraxk Moffett, school stationery, drawing materials, printing, S4 Third St., between Stark and Oak. Dr. C. B. Brown, dentist, will be in his offices. No. 514-15-16 Dekum building, Monday, September 23. Watchmaker, Jewelry repairer: splen did opening for llrst-class man, Reply P 143 Oregonian. Ask your grocers for Royal fruit jars with glass covers. Prael, Hegele & Co., agents. Ask your grocers for Royal and Schram fruit jars. Prael, Hegele & o., agents. Portland Heights. Three lots near Loop, $1500. Phone, Main 3055. ' WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 6th. Moore's Restaurant will serve a 60c chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite Meier & Frank's. The Empire Restaurant. 192 3d., will serve a special Sunday chicken dinner, with Ice cream, 50c. Special Sunday dinner, 50 cents, at J. D. Kruse's Restaurant, 363 Morrison street; music. Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash. Perkins' Restaurant; chicken dinner, with ice cream, etc., 40c. Metzger's eye glasses. $1. 342 Wash, st THE NEW POLICIES of the COLUMBIA LIFE Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents 214 Lumber Exchange Bldg. W. M. LADD. President THEO. B. WILCOX. Vice-Pres. FILE AN ANSWER TD SUIT PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELE GRAPH CO. MAKES REPLY. Attorneys Enter Into Lengthy Dis cussion of Constitutionality of Initiative and Referendum. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company yesterday filed answer in the Circuit Court to the suit Instituted by the State of Oregon to recover $9500, or 2 per cent of the gross earnings of the company, as provided for In the act initiated by the people in June, 1906. The counsel for the company entered Into a lengthy presentation of their contention that the Initiative and referendum amendment to the constitu tion of the state of Oregon is in violation of the constitution of the United States, inasmuch as in the cre ation of new states the Federal basic law provides for representative bodies empowered to enact laws for the sev eral states and that no state has the legal right to evade that responsi bility. It Is alleged that the Initiative act destroyes the purpose of the Legisla ture. It is argued that the Initiative purports to create a Legislature of the entire mass of the voters of the state, making it impossible to determine the qualifications of members of the Leg islature and of Representatives to Con gress, thus violating Art. I Sec. 2 of the Constitution of the United States. In all some 50 violations of the Fed eral and state constitutions are al leged to be made in the Initiative and referendum system, and these are In dicated In the answer filed. E. S. Pills bury, of San Francisco, Harrison Al len and Carey & Kerr are the attorneys of record in the case. Among the more important points raised in the answer are the fact that the referendum deprives the State Legislature of the power to consent to the purchase by Congress of places In the state for forts and arsenals; de prives the State Legislature of the power to prescribe the time, place and manner of holding elections for Sen ators and Representatives In Congress; of the power to direct the manner in which the state shall appoint electors for President and Vice-President; of the power to consent to the Junction of the state with other states or parts of states; of the power to apply to the United States for protection from domestic violence; of the power to ap ply to Congress for conventions to pro pose amendments to the Constitution of the United States and to ratify such amendments, and that the initiative 1b un-Republican and is violative of a Re publican form of government. It is further alleged that the 2 per cent tax act violates the provisions In the 14th amendment to the constitu tion In that it deprives the telephone company of equal protection of the laws and of the privileges guaranteed In said amendment. The tax act Is al leged to be null and void because the people who passed it acted In the ca pacity of legislators without having been sworn in as legislators. From the fact that questions are raised involving construction of the Federal Constitution, final determina tion of the case will doubtless be made in the Supreme Court of the United States. GREATEST HIT. Portland Men Haven't Been So Thoroughly Pleased in Years. Robinson & Co. have certainly made the hit of the . season with their '"Cambridge? Correct Clothes," an en tirely new importation: the point that strikes every man who is really a judge of clothes Is their superior style, quality and the very, reasonable price. One would naturally expect them to cost a third more. The loca tion, 289-291 Washington street. ' PRIZE CONTEST NEWS. Send your answers In at once, or If you- have not - so far entered, write to room 14, Hamilton building, for full details. Prizes valued from $5 to $50 will be announced next Sunday. The contest closes Friday, the 20th. You have plenty of time. Write today. Union Meat Company. The Rye and adjoining wpur of the Chlltern hillfi. near High Wycombe. England, are nightly overrun with a countless host of frogs. Local residents have had to seek fresh prome mideft and a crusade agalnet the frogs is being nlannerl. I Toothache Gum h Th only rcmady that Btopt tooOucb 5 inwfantlp. ! Tbonly toothache gum that cleans 5 the carlty and preyents decay. E Imitation do not do the wort. Bee that S Ton ?et Dent's Teothaea tin -a. At all E drnggiaU. u eenta, or by mail. j Dent's Corn Gum 1 C. S. DENT k CO., Detroit, Mich. v likitninimiiiasaiflanmiBsn The Old Bookstore For many years at 229 Yamhill at., is now located at 188 8th St., opposite Postofflce, and 211 2d St., between Taylor St Salmon, where the newly adopted school books can be had. New and second hand. chwab Printing Co. MtST ITOKK. tttJSOKJMLB PRICES SXAR.K STREET! 6 TRUST CO. f"'r IB Bit.'1' T T fTS'vS? IkSv A Rush for Diamonds Everybody Buying Them as an Investment NEVER IN THE HISTORY of our business have we had such a sale for diamonds as dur ing the last month. There Must be a Good Reason for This EITHER WE ARE SELLING THEM below the market price or people are beginning to realize what a good investment they are. WE HAVE HAD A REGU LAR RUSH at our store, and already have laid aside for shrewd buyers some handsome diamonds as Xmas presents. Better Buy Your Diamonds Now Another advance is liable to be announced any day. Remember We Sell the 20th Century Cut Diamonds ONE LOOK AT THEM WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THEIR SUPERIORITY. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, 133 Fifth St. Near Alder, DR. W. A. WISE taaa returned from Alaska. HO PLATES We can extract on or all your teeth without hurting- a bit, and Fiut in new teeth the same day f you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can nare T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Extracting; Free ' when Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and doing dental work all the time. That is the record of Dr. W. A. Wire. That's one reason our business has grown our pa. irons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bid., 3d and Washington sta 8 A. M. to 8 P. H. Sundays 0 to 12. Painless Extraction 50c Plates $3 T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIX SOX. Hat Was From Fraley's Becoming Tilts and Nodd ing Plumes setoff Fair1 Wom an's natural beauty. Fraley's millinery Is causing: a distinct' sensation among: Portland women who admire the most artistic conceptions of Parisian designers, but who do not feel like putting: a fortune into a hat. This firm has certainly made a record already this season for bringing; out the most beautiful models in so large a variety as to afford becoming styles for each type of face. The day has passed when a woman must wear a hat of the prevailing fashion re gardless of whether or not it is be coming. It Is a line art, acquired by the best designers, to adapt the style to the individual, and at this, Fraley's designers are adepts. Women who usually experience dif ficulty in adapting themselves to the new modes have no such ex perience here. The salesroom Is so large, light and airy that one is really rested by a visit there. The great variety is not only noticeable in styles, trimmings, early-to-wear hats, street hats, dress hats, even ing hats, plumes of unimaginable flufflness, flowers, etc., but in the prices that maintain. One can find a very neat street hat. of correct style and dainty colore for 11.75; while for the ultra dressy occasion, a hat that expresses the most mag nificent combination of artistic de signing and beautiful materials can be purchased for J50. The "early wear" section is particularly notable for the tasty street and suit tailored hats priced at $6, $7 and 8. The enlarged store has two numbers 212-214 Third Street, cor. Salmon Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods, Cutlery, etc We grind everything. Morrison and Tenth Sta. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School 875 EAST BURNSIDE ST., PORTLAND. OR. Special university preparation; normal training course; practical Ernrllnh courses; aire or previous lack of opportunity no bar rier. Individual rr class Instruction. Phone B 122$. Take East Ankenjr Car. x-ln Have You Seen Our New Assortment of TICrE ARE showing some of the Fall and Winter models for the first time. They are about as dif ferent from any other ready-to-wears as clothes can possibly be they hit at the young man's fancy, and the fancy of men who want to remain young looking. Clothes or9en o 97ore Conservative Stye-ZTaste DY CONTROLLING the Portland agencies of the most exclusive clothes manufacturers in America, we can in turn reward our clients with garments as near absolute perfection as it is possible to construct a garment. Same price as you would pay for the ordinary sort. Fall and Winter Suits, O'coats, Cravenettes SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS EDUCATIONAL. Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Prepares You for Promotion Opens Sept. 23 SPECIAL COURSES English, Commercial, Industrial, Col lege Preparatory 3-Month CLASSES Term Accounting .....$5.00 Algebra 3.00 Architectural Drawing 5.00 Arithmetic 2.00 Bookkeeping 5.00 Business English 2.00 Business Law Carpentry and Woodworking... 10.00 Civil Service (special) .... Commercial Show Card 30.00 Electricity 10.00 English (each class) 2.00 Free-Hand Drawing 5.00 Geometry 3.00 German 5.00 History, General (special) . i Latin 5.00 Machine Design 5.00 Manual Training 5.00 Mechanical Drawing 5.00 Mechanics and Applied Mathe matics 3.00 Motors, Gas.... 20.00 Mining and Assaying 10.00 Penmanship 3.00 Physical Geography 3.00 Physics 3.00 Plumbing 10.00 Salesmanship 8.00 Railroad Clerks 8.00 Shorthand 5.00 Spanish 6.00 Telegraphy 10.00 Trigonometry 3.00 Typewriting 5.00 Vocal Music 3.00 Wood Turning 10.00 Working Boys' English School. 4.60 Send or call for free illustrated cat alogue. Fourth and Yamhill. Phone Exchange 65. .Chicago Conservatory (hm iw. WaHM PfHlM, Prs. Oldest and best school for thorough teaching of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This school always maintains the highest stand ards of artintic excellence employ only bet and most capable instructors. Graduates are welt equipped in every essential requirement of Mnslo and Dramatic Art. Bend for Interesting catalog. riT, udlf Hum Balldlno. Chlaa, III. Medic&l Department OF THB University of Oregon 21t Annual Session Begins Sept. 18, 1807. Address S. . Josephl, M. I., Dean, 610 Dekum Bids.. Portland. HOMEOPATHIC HK.MEDIES Complete stock, moderate prices. Mall orders solici ted. Catalocue free. WOOUiKD. CLA1UUB CO- rorjlajul- Ua. BSSffMADE in NewYork City frCfNewYork me Clothes. tha-t KEEP Men'Vbun g I Best American Cut Glass We have Just received a fine assortment of the best American Cut Glass. Look at our show window and see for yourself. We also carry a complete stock of Watches, Dia monds and Silverware. If you are In the market for anything in our line it would pay you to call and make your selection. 284 Washington Street. A. N. WRIGHT EDUCATIONAL. I NIGHT SCHOOL FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 9 In session every night. Tuition: 6 months, $25; 12 months $40. Each teacher a specialist. All branches taught. Behnke-Walker Business College ELKS' BUILDING MRS. CARROLL'S SCHOOL OF MODERN SCIENTIFIC PIANO PLAYING Opens for the year term September 15th to June 30th. 1908. Beginners taken individually or in classes for a limited time. Not more than two to three hours' study permit ted by Public School pupils. Not one, but every pupil prepared for public play Ins. Mrs. Emma B. CarrolL Residence Studio 807- Flanders St. Home Phone A 4300. lit 'Wa&l S '' I A , Scfrrrcdk. f ilWUfACTimHG- CPTfCIAftS- Dollars to Diamonds Your money invested in Diamonds is a capital savings deposit. Bought right, you cannot make a mistake. It will be worth your while to look into this. All goods as represented. THE IOWA JEWELER 293 Morrison SU Near Fifth North Pacific College o! Dentistry PORTLAND, OREGON Unsurpassed In equlp m e n t and advantages. One of the largest ' schools of dentistry In the entire West. The annual session he grins October 1st For further Information and catalogue address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, DEAN. Corner Fifteenth and Couch Sts., Portland. Oregon.